Sentence examples for establish divisions from inspiring English sources

CAR companies establish divisions to cultivate specific images for certain products, and Ford's Think Division is no exception.

That master regulator should be federally created and should then establish divisions to regulate the component markets and products.

In the years following "Passion," Fox and Sony both established divisions for evangelical films.

A growing number of media conglomerates have established divisions to take minority stakes in small Internet and technology companies.

It is true that he'd probably be free to pursue things there in a much more 'entrepreneurial' manner than heading up one of Google's most established divisions.

To label the death of black bodies "tragic" is the prosecutorial equivalent of the politician's "prayers" in the face of mass gun violence: it's little more than an empty gesture, though one that here conveniently falls along established divisions of racial power.

The assignment of certain neighborhoods to particular noble sub-castes under the Kingdom of Imerina established divisions; the highest ranking nobles were typically assigned to neighborhoods closest to the royal palace and were required to live in higher elevation portions of the city.

However, Knowles et al. [ 26] reported that established divisions between physical and mental health continue to pose barriers for the management of people with long term conditions and depression; and identified a need among such patients for a separate space to discuss psychological concerns [ 27].

Advance Publications Inc. has named Richard D. Beckman president of the Condé Nast Media Group, a newly established division of the Advance Magazine Group.

But in 1989 Palace grasped the lifeline offered by the play-offs to overcome Blackburn Rovers in the two-legged final to gain promotion to the top tier and our latest tilt at becoming an established Division One side.

The novel challenges of post-ELSI approaches include questioning established division of labour in ways that involve a rearticulation of the practitioners' own professional identities (Rabinow and Bennet [2007]).